
The Link Between Sleep And Heart Health
How does sleep affect your heart? From blood pressure to heart attacks, here's why sleeping soundly is key to long-term heart health.
Nearly 70 years ago, doctors at Henry Ford Health helped develop the medical specialty of vascular surgery. Experts from Henry Ford Heart & Vascular continue this tradition, delivering innovative treatments that protect your health and improve your quality of life.
At Henry Ford, our vascular surgeons help develop new ways to diagnose and treat vascular disease, giving you access to the latest innovations. We focus on your individual needs, considering all options, including creative solutions. We find effective treatment that lasts as long as possible.
When you come to us for care, you’ll find:
Vascular surgeons offer a wide range of treatments for diseases affecting blood vessels. They care for all veins and arteries, other than those that sit in the brain or supply the heart with blood.
Henry Ford’s vascular surgeons do much more than just surgery. We provide comprehensive care, starting when you first come to us with symptoms. Our care includes:
As vascular surgeons, we provide care for blood vessels throughout the body, with the exception of those that sit in the brain or supply the heart. Our surgeons often handle diagnosis, treatment and ongoing care by themselves, but sometimes work with other doctors in special cases.
Our partnerships include:
How does sleep affect your heart? From blood pressure to heart attacks, here's why sleeping soundly is key to long-term heart health.
Substance abuse can have multiple adverse effects on your heart health - leading to an increased risk for heart attacks, strokes, heart rhythm disorders and more.
From your immune system to your heart, circulation has a huge effect on your overall health. Here, a doctor explains what you can do to maintain proper circulation.
If you think you are having a heart attack, seek medical attention immediately - even if your symptoms change or go away.
Henry Ford Health is outpacing a national trend toward radial access on percutaneous coronary interventions. More than 75% of the health system’s PCIs are performed threading a catheter through the wrist instead of the groin, compared to a national average of 57.5% in 2022, according to research.
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